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Maybe specialists doctors will be there to oversee but already we are seeing more machinery involved in all kind of surgery and what if we just automate it and give instructions to the machine which can do it even better if we develop it as a complete device. But other fields such as agriculture already gone through the process, before 100 years people doing most of the work but now just a couple person can take care of huge corn field with the help of machine and guess what humans survived the changes so they will.
Well, a corn field and a human surgery are not the same thing. Would you agree to (just giving an example) have someone close to you operated on by a machine, while the surgeon only supervises? I intentionally mentioned surgeons, doctors, because i believe AI or some machine will never be able to replace them. As for some other things, like you said, a corn field, i'm sure it will make things easier, but humans will still do all that work.
Even now some people who want to work in programming simply can't find a job, or those who worked as programmers are currently losing their jobs because of AI, because it is replacing humans in more and more jobs. Unfortunately, that's how it is, technology is advancing, and the only jobs AI won't be able to replace are those that require skills, such as surgeons, doctors in general, people who work in some trades and similar. That's the future where a person will still depend only on themselves
This is true, with some qualifications. Its probably not going to be only doctors and skilled tradespeople who will be safe from AI. And programming jobs arent going to disappear either, but its quite possible that firms will need fewer programmers to perform an equivalent amount of work.
What concerns me, though, is that even if AI increases opportunities overall, that transition may still be painful for a lot of people. New jobs are not necessarily going to be taken up by those who lose theirs. A programmer isnt going to become an electrician or a surgeon tomorrow morning. Learning new skills takes time and money. It will be interesting to see whether people are able to adapt fast enough to deal with changes in the market.
It depends on what time you were born in, younger generations will definitely have a problem. Fewer and fewer young people want to become electricians, surgeons or something similar. From what I can see, many of them are interested in computers and somehow want to get everything easily. I hope there will be exceptions who will know how to choose the right job. You're right that learning new skills takes time, but if you focus enough on it and if you're interested enough, you surely won't go hungry
